"in terms with" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate agreement in a particular regard. For example, "The two parties had to come to terms with each other in order to resolve the dispute."
Captaincy by committee is a contradiction in terms, with no specific individual to turn to if the side are failing to perform.
In the media firestorm that followed, the MP Conor Burns declared, in terms with which the star will be familiar, that "Ms Thompson is typical of the worst sort of fat-cat luvvie.
You might even say that Zucker running a cable network is a contradiction in terms – with him seeking to do things with the sizzle, clarity, and technique of Fox, but without the politics.
Pressed on her views, she replied: "I made the point back then when I was asked a question in terms with the content in which I felt it would be relevant.
I love the variety that I've been able to deal with in terms with my own life and interests, and I love the idea that if someone approaches me with some sense of recognition that I honestly don't know from what it's going to come.
"We're not trapped by the class or place or background we were born into - or at least in terms with how we feel about ourselves," says Mr Page.
Bayern is the biggest club in the world in membership terms, with over 251,000 members.
So it is with Iraq, where once again the dropping of explosive ordinance is being reported on in humanitarian terms with little in the way of historical context.
A latter-day Moses could do it -- a sensitive Moses, if that is not a contradiction in terms -- with the vision to realize that there is more at stake than constructing an appropriate memorial and putting up new buildings.
The pastors at Thomas Road would define most relationships outside the family in terms congruent with these.
"I don't think it has nothing to do with me, in terms of signing with the Yankees".
